davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
EN- HOT WATER.
Grand Jury Victims &tiII Trembling


=
om the Ragged Edge.
There were no arraignmtnts before Judge
Young yesterday, owing to a press
of other business. Nor will there be any
to-day, it being special term day. Monday
morning some 90 or so saloon keepers will
be arraigned on charge of Sunday selling,
and five OF six keepers of houses Of assigna-
tons and houses of ill-fame will plead to
the indictments against them. All the sa-
loon men are more or less alarmed at the
prospect of spending five days in the county
Jail, and all of those who were indicted in
December and at the present term declare
that they will not plead guilty. Sooner
than do that" remarked one prominent Sa-
loon man yesterday. Il will go 10 jail and
remain there five days like a gentleman.
Many Others will do the same thing, too,
and if we are found guilty you will see a
daisy company there" None OF the keep
ers of designation houses OF houses of i'll
fame have been indicted before, and the
chances are that those who plead guilty or
are found 50 by jury will simply be fined
$3.50, as were those who pleaded guilty in
December. Considerable surprise is ex-
pressed that the grand jury did not indict
the keeper of lodging house" ON First
avenue south where Two young girls swore
that they were taken by the woman Dillon.
indicted as procuress. 1t is extremely
probable that the indicted saloon keepers
will form fund with which to fight the
matters now pending against them. Some
of the best lawyers in Minneapolis have
stated that there is no need of their being
indicted, if they Will only go about it in a
DrODer manner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
CULLED IN UET.

Judge r ea will hold no court this week, if
he follows the advice of his physician.
The 900 damage suit of 7. W. Emery
against the city was argued yesterday and
will go to the jury this morning.
Gideon B. Hall has begun an action against
john N. Aorahamson ct al, to recover S39. 20,
alleged to be due for carpenter work done.
The appeal case of Miles R. Mclean VS.. The
Minneapolis. Lyndale Minnetouka Railway
company was tried yesterday before Judge
Young.
Ole L. Nelson filed In the district court YES
terday an application for the state reward of
S200 for the arrest of Frank Anderson. a
horse thief.
Dunham johnson have begun a suit
against John Hedlund to recover s166. rs.
alleged to be due on merchandise purchased
for the defendant.
Before Judge Young yesterday was par-
TALLY heard the appeal case of Samantha W
Galpin against the Minneapolis. Lyndale &
Minnetonka Railway company
In the district court yesterday a verdict of
S2,54' was returned for the plaintiff in the
case OF a. 4. Apgar against the Minneapolis,
Mynoale Mlnnetonka Railway company
This was an appeal case the commissioners
award ing Apgar 81, $780,
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday tn
sven Apelquist and Lottie Fred erickson. John
Chrlstianson and Thea Swanson, Axel Nixon
ana Anna Swenson. John 10 ucks and Anna
Demks, john Holm and Christine L. LonQuist.
Matthias Weier and Augusta Gusa.
Martin Hans Arnodt fled in the distriet
court yesterday petition asking that he be
allowed to chance his name to Martin Hans
knudson- He says that when he was Z years
OLD ne was taken into the family of Nels c.
Arnodt, where he has resided for the past
nineteen years. All his business he has
transacted under his true name. Int TO bic
friends he is Martin Arnold. To sjmnlifv
matters hewants that made his regular name.
Mary Balou, the handsome wife of the
comnlissary sergeant at Fort Smelling, was
examined before Judge Won Schlegei YES ter
DAY and ordered committed to the insaae
asylum. Her malady Is pecnlfaraone. ian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
DR.. BRINLEY F.!
Az First AY. n, Minneapolis, MINI.

One-halfblock Northeast West hotel
Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged In Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases
A friendly talk costs nothing. Ii announcement to
VISIT the city for treatment medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we saw 40
Hours + 9 a. m. to p m: Sundays IL to 2 p m.
Diseases from Ind secretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per.
verified Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy Restlessness. Loss Of Spirits Pains in
the Ba9k etc, are treated with success. Safely.
Catarrah Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies Of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX II in a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Med cnes prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or
write; symptom LISTS and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
PUBLIC sNsTALLATEoN.
The Officers OF tne Minmehaha
Court, 3. o. r.. Are Seated.

The Officers OF the Minmehaha
Court, =. o. r.. Are SEATED.
The officers OF the newly organized court
Minnehaha, A. o. F., were installed last
night at the hall of the lodge. corner
Bloomington and Franklin avenues south.
Deputy High Chief Ranger Dr.. j. T. Lee
acted as Installing officer and the following
are the officers: Past chief ranger, j.
Wilson Murray; chief ranger, Stephen
Woodcock; sub chief ranger, Ed Jones:
secretary, A. 7. Ellis; treasurer w. T.
Thomas; senior woodman. r. Robert;
junior woodman, W. Gum; senior beadle,
owen Roberts; junior beadle, R. Bell.
The installation was public and the eX-
ercises were witnessed by a large and in
terested audience. Following the cere-
mony of installation came the following
literary programme.
Remarks by installing officer; songs, by
r. Robert and Miss Griffith. duet, Mr..
Jones and Brotege; recitation, Miss j.
Roberts; songs. H. Walker, Miss Baxter;
recitation, Mr.. Murray; song, ID. E. Jones'
After this came dancing, which was in.
dulged in to late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
N1R. ZONES, Desk.
The Article of Furniture Returne,
Upon Payment of Account.

The Article of Furniture Returned
Upon Payment OF account.
a plain Office desk of maple wood was
yesterday delivered by an eXpressman at po-
lice headquarters, and with it letter ad-
dressed to Josiah Jones. which reads:
Josiah Jones-Sir: My claim having been
paid. you will find your desk and papers at
the Office OH the chief of police. 1 hope in
the future that you will take as good care of
them as.f have lately, done. JENNIE CoNLIN.
The desk is the identical piece of furni-
ture which Jennie Conlin caused to be re-
moved from the Office of Mr.. Jones, we'll
known real estate man, claiming that he had
owed her S. for services as a domestic
nine years ago. The woman was arrested,
but the grand jury, for some season, refused
to indict her. The whereabouts of the desk,
which contained certain valuable papers,
could not be discovered and Mrs. Conlin
claims she received $500, besides her attor-
ney's fees, expenses, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
minneapolis Real rs,s,..

The following transfers we're recorded in the of.
flee of the register of deeds yesterday:
Part blk CT, Minneapolis; Judson M Bemis
to Emma Louisa Day. s27 720
1t 10, blk Al, and 1t 4, blk 29, Wilson's rearr;
Edmund Whitney to Wesley Todd ... 1000
Its H. Is. IA and Is, blk IL, Prospect park
add " W. j. Hamilton to A. H. Mccarthy. 1000
5, and 1t -, LIE %, Its 10, 81, %. blk 25
Forest Heights add; John D. Sipple to E.
r. Nesbitt. .:.......... 5000
Lit Z, blk l, Swans first add; BENJAMIN w.
Thompson to Eugene j. Swan . 500
1t l, blk 4, Excelsior add; A. w. Mink to
Francis NJ. Campbell. .................... 1.1oO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
NEUROLOGICAL NOTICES.

The infant daughter of Joseph L. Beau
dette died Thursday morning and was buried
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
dence, AT Cent? al avenue.
Drs. Hill, Dunsmoore and Stuart made q
post mortem examination on the body OF
Arthur L. johnson, at Vail s. Johnsons yes
terday. They found no evidence of injuries
TO cause death, and decided that the man
1roze to death, as at first supposed. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

execute the contracts. requiring Wood g.
Co. to give $4,000 bonds, and Dennis
Long & Co. $4,000 bonds for faithful
fulfillment.
At the suggestion of Commissioner
Andrews it was decided that the commit
tee on construction should take steps to
ascertain the cost and practicability of low
ering the water racks and removing the
debris at the West side pumping station
1t is thought that if this can be done
the station can be run by water part of the
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

body was buried yesterday afternoon, the
funeral being h cid at the residence of Mr..
Johnson brother, S21 Sixth street southeast.
r. L. Beach died yesterday at the residence
of Mrs. L. Townsend, AS Seventh avenue
south, aged 55 years. Mr. Beach was
Lanphier & Co.'s bookkeeper for some time
past. He leaves three daughters, all of
whom are married, one being the wife of Mr.
Wallace, prominent merchant of Madison,
Wis. The ladies have been notified of their
fathers death and will arrive in the city to-
day. The remains will probably be taken
East for burial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

At the adjourned meeting of the EXPOSE
ton directors yesterday morning. it was de-
cided not to change the dates for the next
show. which will open Aug. 81 and close
Oct. Is. 1t was learned that the State Fair
association had about decided to hold its
annual exhibition somewhat later than last
year, and this, coupled with the national
convention of the Knights of Labor in Oc-
tober, was what decided the matter The
directors expressed cordial good will toward
the state fair, and are DESTROYS of working
in harmony with the directors of that in
Stitnton. so that both organizations will
get the full benefit of the crowds which
their combined attractions are sure to
draw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Total number of deeds. 26.
Cleveland,s Condition.

CieVeland,s Condition.
Texas Siftings
The Longcoffin girls have been trying
very hard to capture Col. Kimberly, rich
out cynical old bachelor, but he made re-
mark few evenings ago that discouraged
them very much.
President Cleveland is very well off. %
said Birdie.
Kimberly shook his head and said, with a
sigh:
He was we'll off, but he is not so now.''
HAS he lost mis- money!" asked Esmer-
elda Longcoffin.
mo. he has not lost any money"
GU mean he IS not we'll off because he
has the rheumatism?"
''That's not it. / mean he is not well off
because he is married.
After Kimberly left Mrs. Longcoffin said:
II don't think it is worth while asking that
old fool to tea any more''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Those Famous Flags.

The case against George r. Seaton. ex-
sergeant of the municipal court, charged
with cutting down and carrying away the
flags from Republican headquarters during
the late campaign, will come up in the dis
trict court Monday morning, when an effort
will be made by certain Republicans, who
think Seaton has already been punished
enough, to have the case carried over the
term and finally dismissed. 1t is stated
that none of the Republican committee are
anxious to push the case. but Oh the con-
trary, are using all means in their power to
have it settled in some way, 1t is claimed
that one or two Grand Army men, who
have i'll feelings against Seaton. are the
ones who urge the prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
a COIored Hlan's Plant.


In the rejection of c. Matthews of Albany
"the colored recorder of the dis trict, the color
line was not drawn. The Minneapolis Trib-
une recognizes color where it is couspicu-
Gus only by its absence. c. Matthews is
seven-eighths white and does not associate
with coiored people; he in no sense repre-
SentS the colored voters of the country. By as
Soclatlon he represents the Irish vote of AL
bany. His rejection was brought about by
reSolute coIored men, who have resolved that
no more men who are ashamed of their
identity with the blacklist OF the race, shall.
as douglass, become prominent and wealthy
By their silence and supposed assent. The
Tribune is the most Scurrilous of the Min
nesota press in reference to the blacks. Al
ways abiding to them as 1.-THE boys stdar-
kies" or ''burly niggers.'' There is an ex-
ception to the above rule. 1t is when the
blacks can serve the interests of the party
whose principle it represents. During the
late campaign for governor, in which 1.-The
boys" were faithful to the party SO fa1thless
to them. they were, by the Tribune. treated
with the greatest consideration If they can
be taught that they suffer as much from Re
publican prejudice, which excludes them
from all the means for making a livelihood
among Republican employers, by which their
wives are compelled to become washerwomen
ana, 100 OFTEN, their daughters prostitutes,
except the vilest, as from Democratic whisky,
they Will vote with more reference to them
selves in Is, 8 than ever before / am one OF
them, and think that ethical political teaching
will make vast difference in their political
attitude two years hence. 1t may not be
Democratic, but it will be intelligent and dis
crimnative. At least the colored pulpit of
TINS state is inclined to so think and preach
such Gospel, without reference to party
lines as now drawn.
N. B. The day will come, and that soon,
when papers Of the above attitude to the
negro will not be read by colored men.
Minneapolis, Jan. 81. WAC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
THE CONTRACTS AUTHORIZED
The water Board fakes Final Ac-
lion or Ihe Pipe Bids.

At the meeting of the water board last
evening the claim of Nels Christensen was
referred. Christensen claims some one
forged his name and drew his pay. Gates
Bros. were given the right to make water
connections for the Hennepn Avenue
theater. The contracts of r. D. Wood q Co.,
OF Philadelphia. for furnishing valves. and
of Dennis Long & Co., Louisville, KY.
For water pipe. were read and approved,
the proper officers being instructed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

her sufferlngs are enough to draw sympathy
from the hardest hearted person in the
world. While she was in the office Yesterday
she began singing several times. and ali who
heard her were astonished at the sweet voice
she poss essed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Its 80, 80 and 81, blk 9, 1t "a, blk II, Its ana
5, and 1t "a, blk 20 Its IS, 81 and o. blk 25,


Its 80, 80 and 81, blk 9, 1t "a, blk u, Its ana
s. and 1t "a. blk 70. Its Is, 81 and %. blk 25,
Supple ............ ........... .......... 1000
Its g. and Is, blk l, Its 1, and g. blk 2,
Its g. I. SO 10, IL and H. blk 4, Parker
Jerman's add; Sampson Parker to c. B.
\ Easer. S,4@'
Blk Is, Emerson's add; Henry Moore TO
Emerson Cole. :............ 4,OOl
Its to inc, blk l; Its to 8 inc, blk 2, Rus
sells Fourth add r P Russell to
NUM-. ....'......... io,uU
Foster ........................ ZOO
1t 4, b TX IL. Ihwings add; Frank Laird to
James Helmup,- o,2U
Its II and IS, Remington's subd; Carrie
Benson to Samuel Austin. ........ 3,71
Its 10, 20 and 2l, blk l. Park add; Thomas
SUM to Sarah Belle Sun Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1t rs. blk 10. Meter Line add; Robert N Gale
Nelson to NJ Allan ................. 1,oot
Three unpublished deeds 80 ... 21,20i
Nine minor deeds, less than 81 600 each. So, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
Robbed on a Train.

Special to the Globe.
HOPKINS. Mimi. Jan. 2S--A daring
robbery occurred on the $50 Albert Lea
train as it was waiting at Minneapolis.
-Four men went through it and picked the
pockets of three passengers and knocked
one down. They did not get much money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29
ALL SDssTS.
AESrs

+ The vote in the Thirtieth legislative distric
mas now been counted three times, and eac b
time with a different result. Three men,
Gross Snider and Merrill, were interested in
the count, and each one has been elected by
one Of the counts. OF course Republican
legislature won Id seat Il Republican, but what
commentary the result is on the election
laws in force.
About Josiah Jones' desk, taking into con-
s1deration his co mmunication published else
where, it seems that il any money has been
paid 1t has come from some other source
than himself. Meanwhile the famous desk
reposeS at police headquarters and furnishes
food for gossip.
G. M. Foote-I sat in the state senate and
saw the most unjust and dishonest measure
raliroaded through-the unseating of Akin in
favor OF Iruax. You can bet some Repub-
Hcan senators came pretty near blushing.
That action will have something to do with
the election Of Sabin's successor.
Selah Mathews, who was summoned upon
the Snider-Gross count, has refused to accept
81 day, the fee allowed for his attendance.
Il don't work for 81 day." he says, land
I'll have the pleasure of refusing to-
An attorney arguing case in the district
court-No, gentlemen, / have no more fear of
your returning a verdict against the defend
ants than l have of your turning one
against me, which you all know would not be
worth cent.
1t would be decidedly interesting to know
just how much the lawyer for the defendant
in civil case on trial in the district court can
abuse the plaintiff without being called to ac-
count for bis words. When a recent damage
suit against the city was being tried, one of
the lawyers defending the suit, IN arguing
the case. called the attention of the Jury to
the plaintiff, who looked ill and pale, never
having fully recovered from the injuries for
which he now seeks damages: 'sThere sits
the man." howled the attorney, 'who
is trying to beat the city out of 1000. He
never was injured as he says he was and you
all know it. He has feigned all the symp-
toms of sickness in order to deceive the Jury
The doctors say they cannot tell whether he
was putting on this misery or not, but can,
ard tell you he was. No, gentlemen of the
jury, he never was injured to the extent he
claims, and he dare not say that he was.
The victim of this TRADE sat perfectly still
during the time the lawyer was making the
speech and occasionally looked appealingly
toward the judge, who leaned back in his
chair and gaZed into space
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

A Dakota Democratic Organ.
Aberdeen Republican.
We consider Warwick, of the jamestown
Capital. the best writer in the territory, and
would like to see him at the head of a Demo
cratic organ in Bismarck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-29

In the senate the other day Senator Sven
son introduced a friend to Senator O swald,
who at once struck up an animated converse
ton. The Bethany home bill came up very
opportunity, and Senator Swenson, who had
gone back to his seat, moved its passage
Senator Oswald happened to hear the words
bethany home" however, and jumped to
his feet just in time to get the bill referred to
the Hennepin delegation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
THE QUAKE ON ITS TRAVELS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The seismo-
scope in the signal office here was dis
turbed by an accurately recorded at
1888 a. M, Feb. %, IS Meridian time,
the arrival at this point of the recent
earthquake that occurred in France
and Italy. A rough calculation fixes
about 500 miles per hour as the ve!oc-
ity of transmission.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10

srA few years ago there was wool-rais-
ing craze in Ohio which resulted in over pro-
duction and consequent loss. To attribute
this loss to tariff legislation is confession
either of ignorance or a desire to mislead.
The price of wheat, within comparatively a
few years, has fuctuated between $3.50 and
70 cents. 1t will not be claimed by any body
that this broad margin of fiuctuation-far ex-
ceeding that which has occurred in wool-has
been due to tariff legislation; nor has any one
thought itworth while to estimate the loss
the farming interest of the country has sus-
tanned on the basis of the difference between
the highest and the lowest price that wheat
has touched. On the contrary, the potency
of the ruling factor in the case, (the law of
supply and demand,) has been duly recog-
nized. To ignore the potency of this same
ruling factor in connection with the fluctua-
tions in wool, is simply to beg any question
involving that necessity. The real and prac-
tical competition with American wool is, as
everybody ought to know, in the matter of
manufactured lVoolens. Hence if the tariff
were prohibitory upon raw wool, with free
trade in woolen manufactures, the price of
wool would necessarily suffer. But with all
the protection that may be extended even to
manufactured woolens, the law ofsupply and
demand is still paramount, because, while
there is no defense against either short
supply or meagre demand, neither is there
any protection for an over supply or glutted
market.-Belletontai Examiner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
How to Thwart swindlers.

There is no more effectual way to escape
being victimized by swindling travelling
agents than by reading the newspapers,
which expose the transactions of the scoun-
drels as they occur. Persons doing this are
always fortified, and when they are accosted
by parties Offering them inducements they
know how to deal with them. Those swim
died are generally people who consider it
unnecessary expenditure to subscribe and
pay for a newspaper. They are wise in their
own conceit. Let man approach them
with plausible story, holding out illusive
inducements, and they seize them with
avidity. The glib tongue of the swindler
wins their confidence, and they become
victims of fraud as easy as rolling off log.
Men who read the news are seldom, if ever,
deceived by travelling imposters. A small
sum invested in good newspaper may be
the means of saving hundreds of dollars to
the party making the outlay. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-10
One of Sam Jones' Stories.

Sam Jones visited the capitol at AL
bany, n. Y, one Sunday, and lie par
ticularly admired the board of claims
room. ~ would like to give receipt
for the amount of cash this room cost"
he remarked, settling in a chair.
Speaking of receipts" ne continued,
81 am reminded of Paddy, who was ar
rested and taken before the police court
for drunkenness. He was fined SO,
and paying the same demanded of the
judge a receipt"
"a receipt" thundered the judge;
"What do you want a receipt for?
Don't the court records show that you
have paid your fine?"
"That's all right" replied Paddy.
"But on the great day when knock at
st. Peters gate he will ask me for the
receipt, and I don't want to go rum
maging all over hades to find you"